There appears to be confusion and misinformation surrounding an alleged incident involving Gerard Piqué and other Spanish football players after the first match of the Confederations Cup between Spain and Uruguay (2-1). Several Brazilian sites have reported that Piqué, along with friends including Iker Casillas, Sergio Ramos, Andres Iniesta, and Santi Cazorla, had an eventful evening involving alcoholic strip poker.
These reports claim the existence of damning videos, and Raul Jimenez, the head of Spanish security, reportedly requested hotel managers to close the matter. However, Sergio Ramos, the Spanish defender, vehemently denies the allegations and has called on FIFA to intervene and expose what he considers to be a baseless fabrication.
Ramos expressed his anger, stating, “We want FIFA to denounce this liar who is trying to gain publicity on the back of a generation of players who have shown that they are the best in recent years.” He emphasized the impact on Spain’s clean image and the potential harm to the families of the players involved. Ramos hopes that the law will address the situation and allow the players to continue their clean reputation.
In response to these allegations, the Spanish Federation (RFEF) issued a press release on Monday evening, condemning the reports as slander that “damages the honor of its players, their families, and friends.” The federation is evidently displeased with the false accusations and seeks to protect the reputation of the Spanish players and their families
